i remember that someone on this forum posted a few hard to find JA tunes---
One of them was Frozen Noses- It became one of my FAVORITE JA songs, i wish i remember who posted the links cause ide love to thank them for it.

is Frozen Noses on a Jefferson Airplane CD?
^if so-- i dont have it haha...

Mekstat1 wrote:i remember that someone on this forum posted a few hard to find JA tunes--- One of them was Frozen Noses- It became one of my FAVORITE JA songs, i wish i remember who posted the links cause ide love to thank them for it.

is Frozen Noses on a Jefferson Airplane CD?^if so-- i dont have it haha...

Just saw Hot Tuna and David Bromberg. NEWSFLASH! Jorma's got a wah-wah pedal, again, and he's not afraid to use it. Holy F*CKIN' SH*T what a show that was. Just got home, it's 12:30am, I've got work tomorrow, and all I want to do is plug in and turn it up to 10!

Jorma and Jack are giants in terms of sound, in terms of being innovators, and the 2 together have developed a sound which influenced a generation. Now some decades later, I would say they need to have some attention brought their way. The music world seems to be lacking, not everything, but mainstream is pretty bad. Maybe Rolling Stone/Relix/ Guitar Player ect needs to see Tuna to get them to write about them again. Relix since the new owners have taken over a few years ago seems to have changed in my opinion.

It would be great if record companies/radio stations would see the musical talents of such legends and give them some air play. It's not all Britany, 50 cent, and HelloGoodbye

Now, I was happy when "Blue Country Heart" was nominated for a Grammy. It made me smile to see that the voters didn't miss a talent(JK) and what a great album/cd he created.

On the recent summer tour, I agree that Jorma with the wah-wah brought smiles to me. I would love to see them in a trio format, but that is what dreams are for.

Speaking of the ole wha=wha, I think I'll go listen to one of the Tuna/Bromberg shows from this summer right now.

When the house of rock was built, it was the pricey, garish facade that got all the attention. The thick strong pillars of natural materials that held up the walls and raised the roof remained hidden, like bones and tendons. The pillars will still be standing as a testament to posterity long after the garish facade has crumbled and been forgotten.

Airplane Freak wrote:When the house of rock was built, it was the pricey, garish facade that got all the attention. The thick strong pillars of natural materials that held up the walls and raised the roof remained hidden, like bones and tendons. The pillars will still be standing as a testament to posterity long after the garish facade has crumbled and been forgotten.

Set list from the Beacon show,copied from Jorma's blog......Beacon ShowDec. 13, 2015

First Set:1. Jack plays as only he can… and we…2. Segue into Hesitation Blues3. I See The Light… enter Justin, Larry, Barry and G.E.4. Children Of Zion… same gang with Teresa5. Hit Single # 1… same gang6. Three Fifths Of A Mile with Marty Balin… The gang and Teresa7. Plastic Fantastic Lover with Marty Balin… The gang and Teresa8. Wade In The Water with Teresa9. Somebody To Love with Teresa10. Rock Me Baby… The gang11. A Little Faster… Same gangSecond Set:1. Marty Trio2. Marty Trio3. Marty Trio4. Blues with Marty Balin… and the gang5. White Rabbit with Teresa Williams6. Sugaree with Teresa Williams7. Bar Room Crystal Ball… with Teresa and Larry on pedal steel…8. Water Song… Larry on mandolin… Barry on octave mandolin9. Long Gone From Kentucky with G.E. Smith10. Big River with Larry Campbell11. Bowlegged Woman12. Candy Man… you know the deal (Larry on fiddle)13. Deep Ellum Blues with Larry and Teresa14. Funky # 7 … usual crew15. Encore: Volunteers with Marty Balin and everyone16. Encore 2: Keep Your Lamps Trimmed & Burning with Larry & Teresa